A cute flick about how our lives in twin with each other and how relationships aren't clean cut.Not a bad movie for date night... but I can see where the backlash comes from.women are portrait as desperate and air headed "I know a guy who's third cousin heard blah blah blah and they lived happily ever after" the person listening (always a woman) takes it to heart... really? you really think that's how most women operate? also the movie is a bit one sided, it's OK for guys to be jerks because hey they're boys *rolls eyes sarcastically* things get fixed as the movie leads up to the very obvious moral of the movie. overall it's kindda entertaining but was out-dated before the script was even written.

Look at the cast. All the pretty faces of Hollywood with stuffed lists of relationships. I wonder what makes these people not being able to have stable relationship. In the end, it must be related with their own personalities.With this in mind, this movie is troubling having to ingress all the emotional distress that supposedly is 'the human nature'.Perhaps the strong point is this being an unintentional list of symptoms of a mentality where getting in a relationship is an easy-breeze game. Human nature is probably not meant to get bruised by random experiences.

Smart and interesting, pretty funny and realistic for a romantic comedy! I love this genre of movies but it is not very often that good ones are made any more...so this one was pretty refreshing to watch... and a bit more modern for it's theme! I think anyone can have a good time watching it, it is also pretty insightful for how men and women think and what mistakes the different way of thinking generates... The dialogues are pretty interesting...I think all ladies should have a look and pay attention to them! It is a bit depressing at some points of the movie...but also refreshing and hopeful some other times...just like dating in real life!But guys also... Enjoy :)

He's Just Not That Into You (2009): Dir: Ken Kwapis / Cast: Drew Barrymore, Jennifer Connelly, Jennifer Aniston, Scarlett Johansson, Ginnifer Goodwin: Idiotic romantic comedy about accepting reality although there isn't a single character within the story who has much common sense. Everybody acts like a complete moron. It is several subplots of broken relationships from Drew Barrymore receiving a cheating voice mail, to Jennifer Connelly learning that her husband is cheating, to Jennifer Aniston dealing with inferiority, to Scarlett Johansson caught in an affair. Mediocre directing by Ken Kwapis with a screenplay fit for toilet paper. Kwapis previously directed a wonderful teen drama called The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants. That film had an idea and interesting personalities within the characters who inhabited it. With this film it seems that the characters are the total opposite. Instead of being intriguing with clever plot points they are driven through yawner clichés and imbecilic situations. It is depressing to see actors with genuine talent walk into material this unforgiving. Barrymore, Connelly, Aniston, and Johansson will survive this dread and hopefully not repeat it. How unfortunate that this much talent isn't assembled for something above moron level. It poises arguments regarding marriage and commitment otherwise I just wasn't that into it. Score: 2 / 10